Kamordin, Stanislav Ivanovich

S.I. Kamordin was born to a peasant family in the village of Berestyanki, Sasov district, Ryazan region, on March 27, 1930. In 1938, Stanislav entered the Berestyansk rural school, later moved to a secondary school in the city ​​of Sasovo . During the war he worked on a collective farm for the period 1941-1945, was awarded the medal "For Valiant Labor during the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945" and received the title "Veteran of the Labor Front". After the war in 1948 he graduated from high school ^[1] .

Stanislav Kamordin immediately after leaving school in 1948 entered the metallurgical faculty of the Moscow Institute of Non-Ferrous Metals and Gold named after M.I. Kalinina . In 1949, Camordin transferred to a specialized department ^{[Note 1]} , which trained specialists in working with radioactive materials. The special department was a closed institution, students were taught the best personnel of the institute and invited scientists. Graduates of the special department studied for a semester more and the protection of students' diplomas took place in December 1953, all students of the department were subject to distribution to enterprises of the Ministry of Secondary Engineering ^[1] .

S. I. Kamordin was assigned to Laboratory No. 5 ^{[Note 2] of the} Glavgorstoroy Institute (NII-9, modern VNIINM OJSC ), in which he began his career on February 1954. His whole career took place in this unit, he successively passed the positions of engineer , junior research assistant , senior engineer , senior research assistant , and leading research assistant . In the first years of work, S. I. Kamordin took an active part in work with thermonuclear fuels : lithium , hydride and lithium deuteride , synthesis of lithium carbide and beryllium hydride ^[1] .

In the period 1960-1963, he took part in the development of an industrial gas-flame technology for the conversion of highly enriched uranium hexafluoride to uranium tetrafluoride and calcium thermal reduction of the latter to metal at the Siberian Chemical Plant in Tomsk-7 (modern Seversk ). The developments were successfully introduced into production and were awarded the Lenin Prize in 1965, in 1966 S. I. Kamordin's contribution to the development was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor . Since 1962, he took part in the development of the Saturn installation - the industrial application of gas-flame technology for the conversion of uranium hexafluoride to uranium dioxide , the so-called “pellets” of nuclear fuel for domestic nuclear power plants were made from this material. The work was carried out at JSC “MSZ” very quickly, the site for the production of uranium dioxide powder was launched in 1963. The result of research, development and implementation of new technologies was a candidate dissertation , which Stanislav Ivanovich defended in 1966 ^[1] .

In the 1970s, he studied methods of gas purification with the production of acids, received a patent for a method of producing a mixture of hydrochloric and hydrofluoric acids from exhaust gases in a group of scientists (metrologist G. M. Trunov , P. I. Moskalenko , production specialist B V. Rozhdestvensky , V. A. Dubrovsky , specialist in enrichment of raw materials B. V. Belomestnykh , metallurgist S. V. Golovin , S. I. Kamordin, chemist V. S. Shaidurov , chemist K. I. Frolov , G. N. Titov ) ^[2] .

In 2000, he became a laureate of the State Prize of the Russian Federation in the field of science and technology for the creation of an automated industrial production of uranium dioxide for nuclear energy. The prize was awarded to the staff of ZAO MSZ (deputy chief of the workshop A. M. Belyntsev , head of the laboratory V. P. Dvoryanskov , chief mechanic V. N. Merkulov , head of the workshop O. L. Sedelnikov , chief instrument-metrologist A. A. Semochkin , head offices of S. P. Starovoitov ) and VNIINM employee S. I. Kamordin ^[3] .

• We are years old - it doesn’t matter! // VNIINM them. A.A. Bochvara : newspaper. - M. , 2010. - No. 7 (120) . - S. 3 .